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Lincoln Ellison, U.S. Forest Service
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MSS317Bx8_Fd13_1942
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Object Description
Rating
Title
MSS317Bx8_Fd13_1942
Conversion Specifications
Scanned by Utah State University Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 24-bit RGB, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi); display file is JPEG2000.
Identifier
MSS317Bx8_Fd13_1942
Description
Title
Page
1
Description
p
%9
COPY
RR
-
INT
ARTIFICIAL
REVEGETATION
General
August
18
,
1942
To:
Reed
W
.
Bailey
From: A.
R
.
Croft
and
Lincoln
Ellison
Subject
:
Reseeding
of
depleted
summer
range
dominated
by
Madia
glomerata
.
1
.
Observations
on
areas
on the
Manti
and
Uinta
National
Forests
where
reseeding
has
failed
indicate
to us that
competition
from
madia
is
the
primary
cause
,
rather
than
poor
soil
quality
.
We
observed
on the
Nebo
Division
that
reseeding
was
conspicuously
successful
in the
aspens
where
madia
and
collinsia
,
both
shade
intolerant
, were not
growing
, but that in the
openings
where
these
annuals
were
abundant
, the
plantings
had
failed
.
Near
the
point
where
the
Huntington-
Fairview
road
crosses
the
Skyline
,
we
were of the
opinion
that the
grass
had
taken
hold
only
(a)
where
it
had
reoeived
an
extra-normal
supply
of
water
,
through
irrigation
, or
(b)
where
the
madia
had been
reduced
as a
result
of the
burrowing
of
rodents
,
probably
during
the
growing
season
. These
observations
are not
conclusive
, and should be
verified
experimentally
.
2
.
Observations
on
quadrats
established
on the
Manti
in
1914
show
that,
although
some
progress
has been
made
by
native
grasses
,
presumably
as a
result
of
improved
range
management
, the
range
after
28
years
is
still
dominated
by
madia
.
It
therefore
seems
to us that the
solution
of the
madia
problem
lies
in
sound
reseeding
practice
,
plus
management
,
rather
than in
management
alone
.
3
.
Observations
on
root
habits
of
madia
and
grass
: In
late
July
1942
,
we
dug
up
a
core
of
earth
about
18
inches
deep
and
8
inches
in
diameter
,
containing
madia
and
several
plants
,
both
old
and
young
, of
Agropyron
traohyoaulum
. At this
time
the
madia
was in
full
bloom
. The
roots
of these
plants
were
carefully
washed
and
dissected
out
. The
soil
was
literally
filled
with
roots
, but the
root
systems
of the
two
species
were
strikingly
different
. The
grass
had
surficial
as
well
as
deep
penetrating
roots
: the
madia
root--there
is
only
one--went
straight
down
. The
grass
roots
were
angled
with
numerous
side
branches
throughout
: the
madia
root
was
apparently
unbranched
in the
section
observed
. The
roots
of
both
species
extended
below
, and
probably
a
considerable
distance
below
, the
18-inch
level
, and if the
root
of
madia
branches
, as
one
would
suppose
it
must
, the
branching
at this
season
is
below
18
inches
. For a
plant
only
four
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